Blog from HerAlopecia Forum - I found this blog very interesting..... - Alopecia World2024-03-28T20:44:13Zhttps://alopeciaworld.com/forum/topics/blog-from-heralopecia-forum-i-found-this-blog-very-interesting?commentId=2022678%3AComment%3A1891089&x=1&feed=yes&xn_auth=noI am in 100% agreement with y…tag:alopeciaworld.com,2022-08-17:2022678:Comment:19606362022-08-17T02:44:54.727Zkimkhttps://alopeciaworld.com/profile/kimk
<p>I am in 100% agreement with you, whole food plant based vegan gluten-free and sos. Not for the uncommitted! </p>
<p>I am in 100% agreement with you, whole food plant based vegan gluten-free and sos. Not for the uncommitted! </p> Very interesting post! The o…tag:alopeciaworld.com,2020-08-28:2022678:Comment:18910892020-08-28T15:34:08.089ZSabineTawnihttps://alopeciaworld.com/profile/SabineTawni
<p>Very interesting post! The old mantra, "It's not medically necessary", from insurance companies comes into play once more. Funny thing is, they cannot even define "medically necessary". However, insurance companies will cover wigs for cancer patients (whose hair loss is very temporary). Why is a wig "medically necessary" for one disease, but not "medically necessary" for another disease? Insurance companies cover reconstructive surgery for mastectomy patients, and they rightfully…</p>
<p>Very interesting post! The old mantra, "It's not medically necessary", from insurance companies comes into play once more. Funny thing is, they cannot even define "medically necessary". However, insurance companies will cover wigs for cancer patients (whose hair loss is very temporary). Why is a wig "medically necessary" for one disease, but not "medically necessary" for another disease? Insurance companies cover reconstructive surgery for mastectomy patients, and they rightfully should. But how is reconstructing a breast "medically necessary"? Insurance companies refuse treatment for alopecia areata patients because they know they can get away with it!</p> Great work!!! Amazing story o…tag:alopeciaworld.com,2020-08-27:2022678:Comment:18895722020-08-27T00:40:48.410ZCocopuffz17https://alopeciaworld.com/profile/Cocopuffz17
<p>Great work!!! Amazing story of perseverance !!! </p>
<p>Great work!!! Amazing story of perseverance !!! </p> Very interesting blog, I like…tag:alopeciaworld.com,2020-08-26:2022678:Comment:18894902020-08-26T22:17:39.489ZDemixlhttps://alopeciaworld.com/profile/Demixl
<p>Very interesting blog, I like it very much! There are a lot of things to learn and to remember, because she gains a lot of experience and she is very strong. A very good example for all mothers and especially for the future mothers. I am also a blogger and recently I started to create my own website with the help of <a href="https://fortunelords.com/website-builder/" rel="noopener" target="_blank">fortunelords.com</a>. I hope that it is going to be ready soon and you will see my life story.…</p>
<p>Very interesting blog, I like it very much! There are a lot of things to learn and to remember, because she gains a lot of experience and she is very strong. A very good example for all mothers and especially for the future mothers. I am also a blogger and recently I started to create my own website with the help of <a href="https://fortunelords.com/website-builder/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">fortunelords.com</a>. I hope that it is going to be ready soon and you will see my life story. I this it is very interesting as well and you will like it very much, because I had to pass through terrible days.</p> This sounds so similar to me…tag:alopeciaworld.com,2017-09-18:2022678:Comment:13931772017-09-18T15:02:29.340ZSuziehttps://alopeciaworld.com/profile/Suzie865
<p>This sounds so similar to me with my AA. Had it as a teenager, then is was dormant until my lat 40's. The only difference is I developed RA in my late 20's and have had it ever since. My RA is so bad that I have had to go on biologics (Enbrel, Humira, Orencia and now Xeljanz). My AA and RA are controlled right now. But not a single doctor I saw ever mentioned a special diet or anything to help the RA or AA....that is so frustrating. Wondering if I should take a chance and try the diet…</p>
<p>This sounds so similar to me with my AA. Had it as a teenager, then is was dormant until my lat 40's. The only difference is I developed RA in my late 20's and have had it ever since. My RA is so bad that I have had to go on biologics (Enbrel, Humira, Orencia and now Xeljanz). My AA and RA are controlled right now. But not a single doctor I saw ever mentioned a special diet or anything to help the RA or AA....that is so frustrating. Wondering if I should take a chance and try the diet and cut the Xeljanz down to 1 pill a day instead of 2</p>